4The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October
25th year
celebrated
at Ackland
By GIGI SONNER
Staff Writer
Along with many fine works of art, the
25th anniversary exhibition at the Ackland
Art Museum showcases the events and
people that figured . in the history of
UNCs early dealings in the art world.
With this emphasis on history, the ex
hibition shows both art and artifacts.
Prints by Albrecht Durer and Pablo
Picasso, and portraits by Thomas Sully
and Sir Henry Raeburn are on view, along
with photographs of John Motley More
head with his art collection on the More
head estate in New York. There are also
architectural plans for the never-realized
"Ackland Art Museum for Duke Univer
sity." "As interesting as the early history of
the collections are the interesting facts
about the personalities and backgrounds
of the early collectors," said Innis H.
Shoemaker, director of the Ackland.
The people who played a part in the ear
ly development of UNCs relationship
with art include campus celebrities like
John Motley Morehead, William Car
michael and O. Max Gardner.
But others, less well-known, have also
had a great influence on art at UNC. They
include Joseph Palmer Knapp, a New
York publishing magnate who first came
to North Carolina to hunt ducks in the
marshes of Currituck Sound; Burton Em
mett, vice-president of an advertising firm
in New York; Dr. William Jacocks, star
quarterback of UNCs football team from
1901-1904; Katherine Pendleton Arling
ton, the "godmother of the arts" in North
Carolina; and John E. Larson, the lawyer
whose legal genius lead to the awarding of
the trust fund that became the basis of the
Ackland.
This trust came from the fortune
William Hayes Ackland inherited when he
was two months old. His will left the trust
to Duke University. When they refused the
Campus Cat.iinda n
Public service nnouncr meats must be tamed into the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. if
they are to be ran the next day. Only announcements from University recognized and campus organizations will be primed.
Al announcements most be limited to 25 words and can only run for two days. In the event that the Calendar does not run
because of space limitations, groups should turn in announcements at least two days in advance to ensure they run at least
once. . '
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
The Policy Analysis Group will present School of Education
Professor David D. Dill speaking on "National Educational
Achievement Indicators: Can the United States Measure the
Effectiveness of its Schools?" in 207 Hamilton Hall from 12 to
2 p.m.
Pat Matheny, Al Jarreau, Maynard Ferguson, Freddie Hub
bard and many more great jazz artists will be in North Carolina
this October want to find out more? Need a ride? The UNC
Audience for Jazt will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union.
Hear Professor William W. Kaufman of MIT's Department
of Political Science and adviser to five Defense Secretaries
discuss "What's Wrong with the Defease Budget." at 4 p.m. in
569 Hamilton Hall. Sponsored by Department of Peace, War
and Defense. . .
The UNC Model UN Club will meet at 6 p.m. in the BASS
Room of Wilson Library.
Schick- -
Specially Fashioned
in our school colors
Get a Free Schick Super II Razor with
two Schick Super II twin blade cartridges
and a coupon good for 25c off your next
Super II purchase plus .. .
A chance to win a Schick Super II
Athletic Bag in your school bookstore's
sweepstakes. Every bookstore has at
least 50 or more winners!
Just fill out the coupon below and bring it
to the bookstore to receive your special
razor.
The Super II twin blade shaving system
features Super II twin blades that are
custom honed for close, comfortable
shaves.
Quantities are limited and will be distributed on a first come
first served basis. Act now and experience great shaves
courtesy of Schick Super II.
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This lithograph, Huck Finn,' by Thomas Hart Benton, is on display at the
museum's 25th anniversary exhibition, which runs through Nov. 6.
fund, a legal battle followed; it ended nine
years later with the trust being awarded to
UNC. The story of Ackland's life and the
circumstances that lead to his fortune's
coming here are documented in a portion
of the exhibition.
But most of the exhibition is dedicated
to the art that was owned by the university
before the Ackland trust was awarded.
These collections include the print col
lections of Burton Emmett and Dr.
Jacocks, with Works Progress Administra
tion collection, and the Knapp collection
of 18th- and 19th-century English and
American furjiiture and decorative arts.
Portraits from the Dialectic and Philan
thropic Societies collection and from the
Genevieve B. Morehead Memorial Art
Gallery in the Morehead building were
Interviewing Workshop 1:45 p.m. in T-7. Carroll (for all
Business majors). Topics include awareness of verbal and non
verbal communication, importance of company research,
specific questions asked in the interview discussing transferable
skills. Conducted by Career Planning and Placement Services.
For those who enjoy outdoor recreation, climbing, boating,
camping, come to this week's meeting of the UNC Outing Club
and become a "nature monster"! Check Union desk for room.
COMING EVENTS
The local faculty and youth Democratic Socialists of
America present Dr. Jeffrey Obler on "Is it a Welfare State
after Ronald Reagan?" Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
Everyone is welcome.
What will happen in 1984? You can make the difference.
The College Republicans will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the
Union.
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This coupon is your entry to the Schick
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borrowed for the exhibition. The exhibi
tion is a rare opportunity to see the "Di
and Phi" portraits, since their collection is
not available to the public, on a regular
basis.
Photographs from Berenice Abbott's
"Changing New York" series are on view
as part of the Works Progress Aclministra
tion collection. The WPA, through the
Federal Arts Project, supported growth of
the arts in North Carolina.' Their purpose
was to make art the "property of all rather
than the hobby of few." The WPA collec
tion was sold to UNC at a nominal fee in
1943.
Although not from North Carolina,
Joseph Knapp was a dedicated supporter
of the state. After he died, his wife
Take a Special Interest Class in Beginning Clogging on Tues
day from 6 to 7 p.m. Bring a pair of happy feet and hard-soled
shoes to Room 21 1-212 in the Union. The cost is $18, and there
will be nine lessons.
The reorganization meeting of the Carolina Gay Association
will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Representatives
from other gay organizations will speak. Check the schedule at
the Union desk or on the door of the CGA office in Suite D for
the room number.
The UNC-CH Clogging Club and the Apple Chill doggers
will sponsor a clogging workshop at 7:30 and a square dance at
8 p.m. on Tuesday at the Community Church on Purefoy Rd.
There will be a meeting of the Carolina Union Forum Com
mittee on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in Room 218 in the Union. .
The Buddhist Studies Association will hold a meeting on
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Union. Check schedule for room
number.
The Astronomy dub presents the NASA film "Images of
Life" about Lands at 7:30 Tuesday in Phillips 247. For more
information call 968-0704.
Dave Person from Conoco Chemical will gave a prerecruit
ment speech for BS and AB chemistry majors with an interest
in business aspects. A strong organic chemistry background is
recommended. 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Union.
The Career Planning Committee of the ABS will meet on
Tuesday at 3:30 in T-6 New Carroll. (AD subcommittees will be
meeting together).
Student Government Educational Policy and Procedures
Committee will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the Union. Attendance
is mandatory. Any conflicts, contact Mark.
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To receive your free
school razor, first fill in
the required information.
Then bring this coupon
to the bookstore.
Hurry! quantities are limited.
ONE PER STUDENT ONLY.
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Ackland Art Museum as part of the
donated much of the antique furnishings
from their homes, as well as $500,000 that
was used to build the Knapp Building,
home of the Institute of Government.
Burton Emmett collected his prints to
show the development of different print
techniques. William Carmichael, as comp
troller of the university, acquired the col
lection in 1951 after Emmett's death.
After William Jacocks graduated from
UNC, he went on to a career in public
health that took him to Ceylon and India
to fight hookworm disease. It was there
that he began to collect prints. Selections
from the collection are on view, along with
examples from his celery vase collection, as
well as a quiz given by the Associated
American Artists titled, "How do you rate
as an art expert?" He got a perfect score.
Delta Sigma Pi will hold a pledge meeting on Tuesday at 6:30
in 222 New Carroll.
The Undergraduate Geography Association will meet Tues
day at 3:30 in the third floor lounge of Saunders.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
A group for bulimics, people who overeat, then vomit or use
laxatives, is beginning in early October. For more information
and sign-up, call Student Mental Health 966-2281, Ext. 254.
- UNC vs NC STATE Tickets are on sale at the UNC ticket
office for $12. Each student may purchase one ticket for the
game.
NTE (National Teacher's Exam) Oct. 29 CORE Exam only.
Late registration accepted for $12 extra if received by Monday,
Oct. 3. Applications available in Nash Hall.
Boxing Club: The newly formed UNC Boxing Club is look
ing for boxers. If you have boxed before or would like to start,
contact Brett Brinkley (933-6013) or Durk Tyndall (967-2499)
for more information.
Interested ia Germany? Interdisciplinary seminar: "From
the Turbulent Sixties to the Tranquil Seventies." Dey Hall on.
November 1 1-13. Politics, economics, literature, the arts. Lec
tures and discussions in English. Applications: Dey 438. Fee:
$7.50. Registration deadline: Oct. 3, for more info call
966-1641.
Ptaymakers Repertory Company needs ushers for its pro
duction of "As You Like It," running Oct. 5-9 and 11-16.
Come by Graham Memorial and sign up outside the PRC of
fice. See the show for free.
- Referees and officials are wanted by the IM. Extra $$$, new
friends (enemies?) and you can set your own hours. All fall
sports are still available. Applications can be found in the IM
REC Office. 203 Woollen Gym.
EspeciaBy for pre-dental, pre-medical, p re-health students
- interviewing skills workshops in preparation for admissions
interviews. The first workshop is Thursday, and prior registra
tion is necessary. Further information and sign-up schedule is
at Steele 201 D. Sponsored by the Pre-Dental, Pre-Medicine,
Pre-Health, Career Advising Office.
UNC Men's Volleyball Club is organizing for the '83-'84
season. Practices will be on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7
to 9:30 p.m. in Fetzer Gym. New players of any skill level are
welcome.
The Holistic Weight Management Group will assist you in
learning the basics of a lifestyle in a supportive group setting.
Accepting responsibility for nutritious eating, regular exercise,
and managing stress will enable you to effectively manage
weight. Beginning Oct. 24. Call 966-2281, ext. 275 for pre
screening interview.
Carolina Gays. The October LAMBDA and The Front Page
are available in Suite D and at the Union information desk
literature rack.
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Hygiene not Just
By DANA JACKSON
Staff Writer
Chances are, most students at UNC
don't know they can have their teeth
cleaned for only $6.
Wait a minute. Six dollars? There
Jias to be a catch!
Students in the dental school will
clean teeth for $6 the only catch is a
screening fee of $7. That means a total
of only $13 to have your teeth cleaned.
There are lots of things students
don't realize about the dental school,
except perhaps that it graduates people
just like the ones who fill our cavities
every six months.
Most probably have no idea that
there is a difference between a dental
hygienist and a dental assistant. .
Although both play an important
role in the dental office, the hygienist
must have a college education and pass
a national and a state board, said Don
na Warren, clinical instructor of
UNCs hygiene program.
"Assistants don't deliver direct care,
so the boards are not required," added
Warren, who is a UNC graduate.
Hygienists at UNC fulfill a bachelor
of science degree and must have two
prior years of study, during which all
General College requirements are filled
before entering the program, she said.
The hygiene program at UNC is
ranked top in the country, Warren
said. There are currently 28 students in
the program, which has a capacity for
50.
There are no males in the hygiene
program at UNC, Warren said, pro
bably because hygiene has traditionally
been known as a woman's profession.
"It's a wide open field," she said.
"There are male hygienists all over the
country."
Donna Bradshaw, a first-year dental
hygiene student, originally considered
dentistry, but decided on hygiene. "I
couldn't think of eight years of school,
yet I wanted to stay in the field," she
said.
Hygienists work in clinic
By KATE COOPER
Staff Writer
UNC dental hygiene students are
putting the skills they learn in class to
work in the outside world.
The Orange County Health Depart
ment and the UNC School of Den
tistry sponsor a low-cost dental clinic
at the health department office in Can
Mill Mall in Carrboro.
Dental hygiene students provide
care to patients, along with an attend
ing doctor. Their pay is the academic
credit they receive for work done at
the clinic.
The clinic provides care for groups
that do not normally receive dental
care, said Dr. Euguene S. Sandler,
director of dental services for the
clinic. Those groups include handi
capped children, hemophiliacs, indi
gent children and prisoners.
"It is very interesting to see a young
hygienist telling this big guy that he
didn't brush well enough on the upper
left side," Sandler said.
Costs for the services vary because
fees are based on the patient's finan
cial status. There is a minimum charge
of $5, but "if someone needs dental
care and really can't afford it, we can
do it," Sandler said. About 80 percent
of the patients pay at the minimum
level, which is 20 percent of the total
fee, he said.
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cleaning teeth
"This year so far has been tough.
We find ourselves doing things that
dental students are doing," she added.
Beverly Brooks, also a first-year
hygiene student, said the dental school
is isolated from the rest of campus.
All the hygiene students are close to
each other, she said, and the instructors
are understanding. "They all know us
on a one-to-one basis."
Right now the students practice on
each other, Bradshaw said. In
November they will begin practicing on
children.
"We all know how to take each
other's criticism," Brooks said. "We're
helping each other."
The hygiene students elect officers,
and Bradshaw is president. "I'm in be
tween the teachers and the students
really like a mediator," she said. The
offices even include a position for
social chairmen who help to arrange
mixers with dental fraternities and
other groups, she said.
The first-year students have second
year students as big sisters. Brooks
said. "They look after us and give us
their old tests."
She said classes are now much more
professional than they were her first
two years. The students are told, "This
is your graduate school for your pro
fession," she said.
Brooks said dental hygiene is an easy
field in which to find a job.
Warren added that a graduate with a
bachelor of science degreee has options
other than working in an office, such as
public health, teaching and research.
Many hygienists work part-time and
are able to raise a family, she added.
"That's the beauty of the profession."
On Oct. 26, there will be an open
house in 405 Brauer Hall for anyone in
terested in dental hygiene or other
health professions, Warren said. From
1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m., second-year students
and faculty will answer questions and
give tours, she said.
"One of our prime obligations is to
children," Sandler said. Chapel Hill
and Orange County school children in
kindergarten through sixth grade are
screened yearly for dental problems. A
report is sent home to parents, who
are told to contact the health depart
ment if they cannot provide care for
their children.
"Within 10 years, we hope to have
a cavity-free school system that's
our goal," he said.
The clinic receives about 5,000 pa
tient visits each year, 70 to 80 percent
of which are by children.
The clinic was opened in March
1980, and a similar one was opened in
March 1981. Money for the clinics
came from a large grant from the
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
for improving the health of Ameri
cans. "My job is to make sure they keep
going," Sandler said.
The clinics are a joint venture the
grant provided the money, the Orange
County Health Department provides
the space and the Dental School pro
vides the personnel.
Second-year dental hygiene student
Priscilla Harper said working at the
clinic "gives us a little bit of feeling of
what it's like to be on our own in the
real world."
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